davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

The Cooke strike" according to the
telegraph, IS ended There is another
cooke" strike here IN Texas. a lot Of
XII politicians and new corners after c1ice
ere striking while they imagine the po.iti-
cal iron 10 be hot to pull "O.d Brajns"
dowa and set up one Of the clique in his
place When the Legislature of Texas
meets 20 elect Dick C0ke's successor this
last cooke strike" viii be ended by the
Democracy rejoicing Coke, spanking
the kids and sending them to bed without
auv supper out of the vainly coveted
hpal-D0ts.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

THERE seems to be conspiracy abroad
in the land 10 "down' the aforetime
trusted leaders Of the Democracy, ike
Coke and Reagan and Culbcrson and Ian
nan, snd put certain "kids" in the
pieces OF these faithful servants Of Dem
ocrscy and the people. But DEGREES
and Wade and Ncwcom5 Will not have
voice in Democratic conventions and
legislatures.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
AUSTIS.


Foreigners Take Out Satura!iz alton PBgcrs
Fort Worth Union stock Yardg.
Special TO the Gazette
AUSTIN, Ten July 2t-Ed Reeves
Chsrged with the Fiatouis roJJery,Wiu be
brought to Austin Tomorrow.
Fifty foreigners took out naturalization
papers here today. The Attorney General
says one wears residence in the state is
requisite TO vote next week.
A charter has been d.gd to-day Of the
Fort Worth Union Stock Yards Company.
capital stock 500, 900; i0c0rporators, j..
T.. Smith, j w. Burgess, R. +. MaGtOE,
Morgan Jones, l.. ID VOak, T.. q UAr-
ro!d, r. G. Kersenz, John C. Brown.
Comptroller Mccall to-day made
award Of the printing contract for pub
ushiug the notice for Uu0rgalLlsd CcUu-
ties. Following were the oids
per inch double column, fur
Insertions. Galveston News weekly s.,
Dailss News weekly s., Fort Worth
GAZETTE s., TeXsrkans Naws - aG.
Waco EEemIuer s., Houston Post 81 i5,
Abilene Reporter 81, B-lrOn Journal So
Bolton News go cents, Houston age ST.
Tyler Democrat 81, COrsicana Courier
cents. The Courier wa5 awarded TIE
contract.
The arrest and f1iug OF DIT
Dorset, superintendent Of the lua-
site asylum for assault on az
attendant canned Ellis, who was leaving
sud iemsnded MS pay, has created a bad
Impression. There nave been many ru-
mUrs concerning the mElsSemen. Of tle
asylum, Rh On may all be untrue.
Colonel W Y. Leader, Ia.e editor Of the
Dispatch, has removed with his family To
plfIsdrIDbi4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

West OF the Upper Cross Tfmbers
| it IS hopeless to enGeavor to find artesIan
water from this source, as the costly ex-
pertinent of CisCO's pluCky citizens has
shown, where they dug 1900 feet. but
| below these sandy strata and found no
water whatever.
OTHER ARTESIAN WELL AREAS.
Although the srea in which the Fort
Worth wells are situsted is comparatively
| limited, there are other areas in which
good wells can be found. The PecOs city
wells probably have their fOuntaiu-head
in tire Guadalupe mountains, or proOa5Iv
in the Rockies themselves. or course
WITH no knowledge whatever Of the STRAIT
graphy' or geology of the ares, no one
can say within what limits to bore for
water there. l. is probable thst the STes
is 9 large one however.
Another ares where aTteSian wells can
be found with good WSteTuCRT the surface
is fifty or sixty miles east Of the Lower
Cross timbeTS, which constitute the re-
ceinyig reservoirs.
a study of the geological conditions
would reveal several more areas where
ws'er can or cannot be obtained OF
course every intelligent citizen knows
that individuals Cannot undertake this
costly and general geologic work. and
that it IS the most sacred duty of the
s.ste Of TfNSS to carry ont the under
taking The readers Of THE GAZETTE
will remember that the members of the
lower house Of the Legislature, including
representatives. Newton OF Tarrant,
CArisuau0erry eff Hill, Mills aud Fender
CAST Of MCLenGau. Smith of BCsqua and
Bell of Cooke. whose districts lie in the
known Fort Worth avtesiau area disa-
greed with me ia this opinion by their
votes, and hsye no further inclination
to persuade them
The amOuUtof water Obtai~able ut Fort
Worth can better be calculated 1v Citi-
Ems better acquainted with the number
of wells sDd rate of decrease Of flow when
new ones are dug. The average rainfall
on the receiving strata, not count ne the
last TWO drOutby years, is shout twenty
one inches Determine the area OF eN-
posture, and the possibility and future Of
these wells can easily be told.
] believe the city of Fort Worth by
digging number of these wells, together
with proper receiving reservoirs in the
Trinity valley. and distributing reservoirs
on the nigh hills, could have a superb
supply Of water that would make IL the
great commercial city of Interior Texas
The city of BrOOkl7r, on Long Island,
eith 800 600 population receives its sup
plv Of water from surface wells on the
same principle, and the city of Fort
Worth could easily he supplied, with lis
far superior artes.su facilities
ROBERT T. Hull.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Texas salt Mines.
>JUIuNAID IL, J-

>JUiHNAlb. ILN., July -tt l--i.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
Will you please state in your next sun
day paper whether there are any sal:
mines in Texas, and Il so how extensive
snd whether they are beiDg worked to any
extent; also where located By answer
Ing the above you VIII greatly oblga,
i REGULAR READER.
There are several places il Texas
where salt IN quantities csn be foGgG, and
ID many instances Individuals obtain Il.
for their own use. If there are any mines
being worked where salt is sold to the
public, THE GAZETTE is not aware Of it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

TIE Panhandle Herald, printed by II.
II. Brooks, is the Iates. venture that
SHOWS the develo men: ofthe greatnorth-
west. The Herald IS published al Pan
handle, Carson county. Our own people
ca2 scarcely realize the rapid march Of
Texas gCJw-h and progress.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

SECRETARY WHITNEY may not be much
CT 81 Old salt, but he IS certainly doing
much for the American navy. In few
ve2rs we viii have war ships enough to
protect cur interests at home and abroad.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
QUl ~ Gazette,
Published Every Friday
By THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co

No; THOSE people with tin cans in
their Esnds and fsr-away look in their
eyes, sre not the Seventh Day Advent
lists; they are Dallas citizens coming for
their daily supply Ct water
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Subscribe at Onoc
For the Weqkly gazette, ts3s only 81 o.
q year.
Watch Your Ballots

The prohibition Joint resolution re-
qrires ballots to have printed c. written
on them:
For State Prohibition.
Or, Against State Prohibition.
The omission OF the word state will be
fatal, and ell ballots that simply have on
them ''for prohibition, )" or against pro-
hibiton" will be *alueless. Let voters
be careful. Watch your ballots
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
THE HENRIETTA FAILURES.

The Expected Relief for the bank Deco Sot
Oome-Th5 T1wn Fail Of Attorneys
Special TO the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, July 2--Nothing
new has come to light concerning the
failures aal bank suspension since yester
days special seat TO THE GAZETTE cz-
cept that W. S. lizard Las made trust
deed to the Henrietta National Bank as
trustee for the 5anef. Of II. c. Ba95 for
the sum Of $1,000 The TGmOrs that were
atJst yesterday about the relief from
distance coming - the bank did not ne
tersljze. ". K. Curtis, who il was said
would be here to-day with $4,000, did
not arrive. a crest many visiting a&
tDrneys are here, looking AFTER the inter
est Of their respective clients. The5 ex-
citement has alated to q very &eat
extent, end al seem to think that tSeir
money will be forthcoming ERE long.
The bank examiner is expedted at any
TING, az, J W. T. Gray cashier OF she
Bang, received . teIegssA from the
CoaptrUEer inst tae e4g1aaeszsA sses4een
ordeged TO come here as sooa % pessieLes,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
KATCH I0ER EILLOTS.

y II UT 7 = { ~ 's4+14+ y 7 =
The prohibition joint resolution re
quires ballots to have printed or written
on them
For State Prohibition.
Or, Against State Prohibition.
The omission of the word .a1, will be
fatal, aid all ballots that simply have on
them "for prohibition" or against pro
hi5ition" vii. be vsIueIess. Let voters
becsreful. Watch your ballots
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
Many psen1s Refuse to rske God

Liver OIL on account OF Its unpleasant taste.
has been overcome in SCOTS
OF Cod LiveaQA with HypCphos
phites. 1t being as palatdble as milss ard the
most vshuable reBTsdy kRsSrn for the tFeatment
Of COnfnmption serofulxSnd Bronchftts, Gen
eral IIfhility, W4sting Issease5 OF ehftdren,4
Chron4c Doug sstrd Coid&{ has eaGsed phY sle7-
clans "a ali paftsef tbesworid TO use It, sRbyst
aiarg rapork oar Itlfle patlenes take u u Lh.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

Ten drops OF Angostura Bitters impsrt
o delicious flavor 10. ell cold drinks and
prevent malaria ands5 summer diseases,
Iry it and you Will never be without it,
but be sure to get the Werld renowned
manut4esured o1I8 By DIT. J..
@. 3. SlegeIt S1nEl
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
rscaI Mater generates y 900
QfG Papsrs for sale
Jheap5 at IKE GEzBTTE OEiC1
- s.


The prohibition Joint res3--.--
quires ballots to have printed or "''.
on them:
For State Prohibition.
Or, Against State Prohibition.
The omission of the word ,t. ~"
fatal, and all ballots thst simply l1'-
them "ior prohibition, or sgaln'. .
hibition" viii be vaIueless. Lei '''
DE careful. Watch your ballots.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
FLOWN
w, J, McGarigIe, Chicago, ;.
Convicted BoodIer, MAKE,
Coco His Escare.
lie is Taken Homo for the purr..
Having az IstGTyiCW Ttth 6r-
nell and Gets away.
Hundreds o. OGi-ers Bound ty Oar.
miuistsrsd by UcGarlElr H.-...
Are Hunting Kim u34n
AwzLLF 1ENyu scrr,-r

g,-r-.-..... r
r.-.-, 100
VA. ~ '-S yo--' ---," ta|..--t. -l,-
capped. AL osy to-day every ars.
policeman and detective Isl r....
irving valnLv TO srf him. ... ~
chief Of police OF trr r..g ~
have nsa7 ss7+ Of. -,..- +-....
- - -. ~. ..'..-, Is
-OP' VI ll'','-li- nun OIL .--' --.T.
slauuih- llesa eE5-j, toward .5, -a
tuTe, little nope is entertained .-.
Will be ever agGiU in the cr~..f..,.
people Cf Cook county. the -.
whose unlawful expense he thrive a.
List evening S.ar-E Mst-.4 -.-~
10 the county flfl i'm his .--
out and disappeared i'm --.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
FAITH CURE FAIRLY BEATEN.
Chaplain Hall Writes the Following
Remarkable Letter.

N---i" "a hs' GUS ~ p7pS'a' "a 'o0 VI
10 distressing sud apparently 'ncuFaoie
type from which 50 many Of nsF sex SUI
fer -ang~tsh and die Il Tss a. Inc
worse because me tendency 70 Il was IN
4er-sec. sac Iad been under me system
a.-l treatment OF many Of the 2e71 Pny-
scans n Ne" loTk ana ofooA-ya ana
ELSEWHERE io1 twenty y~--s VIII Oily
temporary relief Ia fact there we're
few, II any, kinds OF foods that did not
distress her, SO diseased. sensitive 2rd
t0.a.d were ell the organs Of dlges ion.
.9-o -srs. sr-,,,o-s IF ,-.,.,.:a wf,3
....... 49,. ..-.-,.+
,---. ID INC .-- de-. 3'-'-- ~. ~o--.
i--- a-' -'a~.7' ."7 sense u > -'A.' = 2'.-!
tle s.omzcL, -ead51ness On pressure, IN
t-.esag1. goodness. great weakness and
..-...-ss.., and snof+f,,a r,sfos +, f5a
-. ..-..
.'-''
'---o -'.--- -''' - ~
------l l.- me sake q me s--s.-- ana la
...-,...........-,.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
This RnafaA All

The Weeklys GAZETTE, the very best
newspaper igkPexas, nEs been reduced in
;Pricest6 81 3 year. Now is yanr oppor I,
aunitY' to furnish .gsNr couAfFy cousin
witaa weesss exeeIlsnt reading at small
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29
ARTESIAN WELLS.
Tie Geology Of Our ArtesIsn Wells.
From Whence They Derive Their
Water and Where Found.
An Interesting Letter from ~, Robert 7.
HIIt of the United states Gcolost-
cal Survey.

The following Communication from
NJ. Robert 7. Hin OF the Caited States
Geological Survey concerning the geology
Of the artesian wells 10 the vicinity OF
Fort WORTH Will doubtless be perused
With interest By our readers. Mr.. I'LL is
s competent authority on tais subject
ard his ide&s ere entitled to due cou5iG-
erstion. We give his letter il fuIl:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

Does. food refase to stsS on your
stoIAach2 Are aretEtlic tie s#Tth dyspep-
sfas If So take5M5rfisl G9scatfne and De-
TeIieYsa. }zs,.,s
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

. -I|" I--I-UL q LTTJ V.-I-ttV'
although my geologic investigations in
the vicinity Of Fort Worth LIST summer
were intended merely for scientific re
suits, yet, there were certain economic
facts resultant tneref,om which l think
vii be Of interest to the readers Of The
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

The hHso, drzstic, grGPfDg, slcsenipg
pills sre. fast being superseded hy Dr.
BieTce's 'PurgAiys Pslfets,n Sold by
dTuggists.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-29

county hospital an
IS engineer OF the same ir--.
each sentenced IL three yes
men,, end Judge Shepard --..
init them 70 Gail, aHt they e.
dy awaiting the result Of me
q new trial. Being .le t-s- ..
In tle Doodle business, ustrf-..
excited the strongest puzzle
i he successfully e.Utes
wrath Ct the community viii
deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18
NEr. Cleveland Looks Well.

Washington Post.
The condition of Mr.. Cleveland's health
was the prevailing topic OF conversation
among the groups of people who stood in
the East room at the White house yesterday
afternoon and waited for the president to
come down stairs. When at last ne walked
through the folding doors one of the gentle
men voiced the general sentiment of the
crowd when he said:
''Well, he don't look very much like
sick man. Look at his clear, bright eye.
and his healthy complexion. He never
looked better in his life. He looks SO per
cent. better than he did last year"
Among the crowd was remarkably
handsome lady, who arrived early and pre-
empted chair near where the president
was to stand. She was an interested spec
tator of ali that was going on about her I'M
til the reception was fairly under way,
when she got up. and, walking over to
one of the mirrors at tho north end of
the room, slowly surveyed herself in
the glass. A look of dissatisfaction
passed over her features, and she hest
tated moment and looked around at the
crowd. All eyes were turned on the presi-
dent, and, after a moment of hesitancy, she
turned resolutely to the glass, took off her
hat and laid it on the marble ledge Then
she deftly removed her hairpins and placed
them by her hat. She rearranged the
strands of the Grecian coil of dark brown
hair on the Top of her head quickly slipped
in the hairpins, first on this side and then on
that replaced her jaunty hat, and. after
final glance of satisfaction, walked up to
the president with the air of one who is
sure of making an impression, shook hands,
and passed on with a smile of entire salts
faction with herself and all mankind, i'll
GLIDING the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18
WILKINS g. c
Ek7N EAPOLIS.
Cha mber of Com erce.

There was some activity among buyers, and
the few cars offered were taken by local mil
lerS when the quality was satisfactory. Re-
ceipts were but 81 cars and so of them were
sent out. No. l hard wheat in store was
steady, being quoted at the close al zoe for
cash or April, 7714c May ana 7S14c June. MOL
Northern in store ruled nominal at 74c for
cash or April, 74c May and 75c June. Track
stuff closed at 7T@.71ac for hard, 761a077c
for No. Northern and 75c for No. 2 North
ern.
NOTE-In sales OF wneaU Dy sample, graue
has little if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and the percent
age of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: $4,000 blu May sNo. hard,
T7Ac. Car lot sales by sample: cars No.
hard, o. t., 771ac; cars No. hard, o. t.,
I1Hc; IL cars No. hard, f. o. b., 7715c; 10
cars No. hard to arrive, 7L%c; cars No. l
Northern, o. t., re; car No. l Northern, O.
t.. 761ac; car No. Northern, delivered, ne;
l car No. 2 Northern, o. t., roc; l car No.
Northern, O. t., 7513c; l car rejected, o. l.,
Zoe; car sample, o. t., 14c; car no grade
corn, 3Sc; car choice white oats o. t., 3019c;
100000 lbs transit sold at Sc; 100000 lbs
transit sold at Sc; ,00J lbs transit sold at
SIC: 1000 lbs transit sold at S5sc. Flour
Manufacturers of Minneapolis flour are H.
cdned to hold their product with some firm
ness in view of the late hardening
tendency IN the wheat markets. Sales
are slow just now at fairly steady prices,
Patent, sacks to local dealers, S4.l0@4.2O;
Patent, to ship, sacks, Car lots, S4.1004.20;
in barrels, $4.2004.30; delivered at New En-
gland points, S4.S5@5.05; New York points,
S4.S0@5; delivered at Philadelphia and Balti-
more, 50. 1906; bakers, S3.40@3.50; superfne.
Sl.50O2.25; Red Dog, sack, 81. I5@1.25 Red
Dog, bbs., 81. 4001.50; rye -four per cwt, S1.15.
Bran and ShortS-The feeling in these COM
modities was easy to-day and parties having
large quantities disposed to shade the market
q little They have hapn sustained nv de-
decreasing productions. The range was from
S9.75@l0. Corn-Sales at 3S15@39c for sam
pies in car lots The demand is limited prin-
cipallF to local consumption. Oats-Busi-
ness continues very quiet, with track sales at
2S0S019c for poor mixed to choice white.
Sales are not active and some lots have to be
shaded to find q purchaser or go into store.
Mixed Feed and Corn Meal-In job city lots
sales were at Sl5.75016, delivered in lots of =
ton or more: nothing reported in car lots.
Hay-Market very quiet. with wild selling at
SS.5009.50. according to quality. Timothy
about So above wild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18
PETER BERKEY. Pres. +. W. ANDERSON Cashier
CIV .GRIGGS, Wires. a. c. ANDERSON, Asst
EttE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL 100000.
Corner Fifth and jackson street,
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, April 16.-Flour-Receipts. a.
211 packages: shipments, 5,6i9 bbls and L.
$50 sacks; sales, 1880 bbls; market steady
but less active. Wheat-ReceIpts, 1,45O bu:
exports, 6,577 blu; spot grades 1a@34c lower
and moderately active, in good demand for
export; options opened tr1fle better, subse-
quently weakened declined 1S@5Ac, closing
with slight recovery; speculation moderate;
sales, 24S,OO0 blu; future, 100000 blu spot:
No. spring nominal at CSC; No. l spring.
94%c; ungraded red, 911a@961lc; No. 8 red,
Size; No. red, 9234@93c store and elevator,
94@941ac delivered: No. l red. 97c; No. /
white, 9614@96ac delivered; extra red, 95Lc.
elevator, 1870 i. O. b.; white state, 961lc: No.
2 red. April, 921a@92slc closing at 9215c; Nav.
921s(992S4c, closing at 92lc; June, 90 l-l6G
92s4c. closing at 92ssc; July, 81 13-1609aAc,
closing at 917ac; August, 9l3s@9I5sc, closing
at 9l1ac; September, 911s@92c, closing at
917sc; December, 95@951ac, closing at 95Lc;
May, S1@1.O02sc, closing at ST. Corn-
Spot lots shade and options nc
lower and dull, closing steady; receipts, IL
900 blu: exports. 3,021 bu; sales, 24S. 1000 bu
futures and $4,000 blu spot; ungraded, 491l@
5OAc steamer, 494c elevator; No. 2, SOC
elevator; No. 2 April, nominal: May, 493S@
49lc, closing at 1890; June, 4S7a@49c, clos
ing at Acc; July, 4959@5Oc, closing at SOC;
August. 5O5s@51c. closing at sic. Oats a
trife lower and dull; receipts, 21.o00 bu; ex-
ports. sO4 blu; sales, $4,000 bu future and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Money on call at
4@6 per cent: closed ut per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, soc. Sterling ex change
dull but steady and unchanged. To-day'S
stock market showed somewhat more anima-
ton than that OF yesterday, while prices are
higher for almost everything on the list. Lon
don was n buyer in the forenoon, its special
ties being Reading, Erie, st. Paul, Northern
Pacific and Oregon Transcontinental. The
remainder of the trading was most of a pro-
fessional character, and the dealers were
generally sellers after the publication of the
bank statement. which was construed in
favorable light. A general buying movement
was started. and many of the sellers of the
morning were scramblng for stocks. Read
ing was again extremely active, and, aided
in the afternoon by rumorS that COM
promises with most of the leased lines
were prob able made q material advance. The
other coal stocks were steady to firm with the
exception of Jersey Central which was spe
cially weak early in the day. The remainder
of the general list were quiet, f1uctuatiug over
an extremely narrow range. San Francisco
preferred lost a portion Of the advance of the
past few days. Chicago, st. Louis Pitts
burg, and Milwaukee, Lake Shore and West
ern preferred made material advances late in
the day. In the unlisted department Amer
lean Cotton Oil and Phoenix were active and
strong. The opening was steady with u
moderate business. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred was up q and Jersey Central down p.
The latter with Reading and St. Paul were the
only ones showing any activity and prices Of
the general list show no movement. Jersey
Central and San Francisco preferred were de-
cidedly weak. There was more activity
toward noon and generally firm tone was
manifested. Fractional advances were made,
the market continuing firm to strong,
with but slight reaction toward
p. m, the close being fairly
active and firm generally at about the best
prices reached. Sales, 361, 735 shares. Rail-
road bonds were somewhat more animated.
Sales, 81, 621 600. The Atlantic & Pacific in
comes were the special feature, and their
sales amounted to 1851 ,0OO The general list
show irregular changes though the active
bonds were generally firm. Government
bonds and state bonds were dull and steady.
The total sales Of gStockS to-day were 361, 1888
shares including:
Del. Lack. s. W..12, 500 Oregon Trans. C.. 5000
Erie ............ Is, $50 Reading .154, 575
Lake Shore. $50. 3, 720 St. Paul. ....... 81, 730
Louisville s. N. IL, 720 St. Paul & o.. 4.010
n. j. Central. 6, 740 Union Pacific -. 1920
Northern P. pfd. 1870 Western Union. 5,29S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-18
Duluth w heat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, April 16.-Wheat opened
Saturday at 7SKc for May and 1890 for June.
For the first hour or SO values were I'M
changed and trading was small. At the end
Of that time a fair demand sprang up and
advanced prices. There were a number of
sales Of June at soc. May advanced grad
ualy until it reached 7S5sca short time before
the close. The increased firmness is due to
good cables and the small amount on sale
here. AT Chicago there was a weaker feel
ing. A good deal of wheat was in the mar
het. While the clique brokers were support
ing the market they did little buying The
difference between Duluth and Chicago May
dropped TO &C at one time and at the close it
was 6Ac- New York was fairly strong. Ex-
ports up to l o'clock amounted to $50
loads. We heard of no estimate on
the visible supply, but it is not ex-
pected to show a large decrease. 1t
may be, however, that New York
stocks Will present as surprising a showing
next Monday as they did last Monday only on
the other side Stocks here will show an in
crease of about 10000 bushels cash wheat
No. hard sold at 75c; May opened at 7S1Sc,
advanced to 1890, eased and closed at 7S3Sc
bid. June opened at 1890, advanced and
closed at S04c bid. Cars ON track Saturday
morning, II; Cur receipts for the week, So.
Clearances on Saturday amounted to but 49,
600 bus.